davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
European Residents Alarmed Over the Out
look, Fearing the Ruin of EVERYBODY Hav-
ing Valuable Earthly Possessions.
Morocco's Sultan in Fair Way to Learn
Something of English Methods.
Continuation of the Work of Amending the
Irish Crimes Bill-Purpose Of Cardinal
Gibbons's Visit to London-Cable Notes.


The Proposed Retirement of the British
Causes "a Feeling of Uneasiness.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, May ia dispatch received from
Cairo. this evening. gives a graphic picture OF
the state of CONSERVATION into which the
European residents of lower Egypt have been
thrown by the announcement that Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff has concluded convention
with the Sultan of Turkey. settling the question
of British occupation of Egypt The terms Of
the agreement are. of course, not known, but
deep-seated feeling pervades the commercial
centers of Egypt that they involve the absolute
evacuation of that country by English troops,
and the unconditional surrender of the
future OF Egypt into the hands of the Sultans
vassal the Khedive. To the residents of Egypt
during the last years the inevitable result or
British withdrawal and the consequent resump-
ton of the old system-or lack of system-in
the conduct of Egyptian affairs, presents itself
in the shape of a military revolt. general exo-
dus of Europeans. and the financial ruin of
every body having anything 20 lose. The actual
terms of the new agreement are awaited with
great anxiety but the general opinion is that
any change from the present state of things
must resnlt disastrously to European residents
and investors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
A POINT IN LIFE INSURANCE.
Circumstances Under Which Policy Becomes
Effective, Though the Premium Is Not Paid.

CHATTANOOGA, May 13-An important life
insurance case which has attracted much atten-
ton and discussion throughout the country,
decided in the United States Court to-day
by Judge D. NJ. Key. The
that of Yonge vs. The Equitable
Life Insurance Company, of New York
City. Yonge made application for So 600 of in
surance and the policy was issued. but was not
presented at the assured's place of business until
two weeks after its date When the policy
ready for delivery it was learned thai the
assured was sick. and although the pre-
MUM was rendered. it refused. Five
weeks afterwards the assured died, and
the policy being still in the hands of the local
agent, an injunction was secured preventing its
return The company contested the claim be-
cause the claim foriinsurance contained a clause
providing that the first premium must be paid
during the life and good health of the assured.
Judge Key gave judg gment for the plaintiff for the
face of the policy, with interest and costs and de-
clded that the policy went into force when the
application was accepted and the policy issued;
that the clause upon which the company predi-
Gated its defense waived by the fact that the
agent of the company had given the applicant
Indulgence as TO tie payment of the premium,
and that the company responsible for the
delay in the delivery of the policy, which was
occasioned by an the part of the COM
pany's medical examiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Cardinal Gibbons's Visit to London-Pr
gramme of His Future Movements.

Cardinal Gibbons's Visit to London-Pr0-
gramme of His Future Movements.
LONDON, May I3.-Cardinal Gibbons arrived
in London yesterday. but kept his movements
are secretas he is desirous of avoiding receptions
and lionizing. After a brief interview with
Cardinal Manning, he proceeded to St Josephs
College of the Sacred Heart, Mill Hill, north
western suburb of London, where Bishop
Vaughan and Canon Benert, rector of the col
lege, received him. Cardinal Gibbons declines to
.be interviewed. Bishop Vaughan says the Car
diual came to the college for quiet. and also to
consult Bishop Vaughan and Canon Benert in
reference to negro missions In America
Tie college has a special interest In
the negro missions in the Southern
States. Cardinal Gibbons is dssrous of estab-
fishing branch of the college at Baltimore.
under his own control. and extending the sphere
of the work of the college among the poorest ne
groes. This the Cardinals main object in
coming to London. 1t is not his purpose to con-
suit Cardinal Manning the Knights of Labor
or other subjects. Tomorrow Cardioal Gibbons
will go TO Manchester and inspect st. Bede's
College, and thence to Liverpool He will also
visit ST. Joseph's Mission College. at Freshheld,
going thence to Scotland, returning to America
about the end of May He does not intend,
while In Great Britain. to appear at any public
eeremonials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
He Took Tips.

DETROIT. May 13.-Dr. William H. Palmer
was physician at the State prison here. There
were in the prison x-Mayor Nairn, of Adrian,
the water-b bond swindler; John Lowry, who en-
bezzled $4,000 from the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company. and other wealthy convcts.
Palmer accused of accepting money from
prisoners for certifying that they were sick and
unable TO work, and getting them into the
hospital, where they had an easy time and lived
well.
Pamer's criminal trial ended to-day in un-
expected way. The testimony. Judge Grid
ley said in his charge to the jury, showed that
court held that the jury must acquit him, be-
cause the prison physician could not be obliged
by law to give any opinion on the health of con
victs. and hence, IN giving an opinion, as Pal
pler did, that certain convicts were unable to
work when perfectly well. he was not guilty of
a criminal offense under the law. Judge Grid
ley said the doctor must be left with his own
cnnsciancH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
Ohio Republicans Want Foraker for Gov
ern0r and Sherman for President.
Which to Spend His Yacation-A Treaty
that Will Benefit American Inventors.
JUSTICE WOODS.

He Is at the Point of Death, and the Poll
ticiaDs Begin to Discuss His Successor.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WAsHINGToN May l3.-The death of Justice
Woods, of the Supreme Court of the United
States. is momentarily anticipated So sure Of
his death the politicians that already they
discussing who his successor will be. I'm
doubtedly ex-senator Allen G. Thurman, OF
Ohio. would be selected, were it not that he is
already beyond the age of voluntary retirement
Attorney general Garland is most frequently
mentioned. He has long aspired a place on
the bench of the Supreme Court of the United
States, and is very fond of Washington. Speaker
Carlisle is spoken Of but not seriously, bis
friends do not want to see him retired. Ex- Rep
resentative j. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, a
fine lawyer and thorough Southern gentleman,
will be pushed for the place. and with prospects
of success. Ex. Governor Hoadly, of Ohio. has
been suggested but since he has located in New
York to practice law, will hardly be turned to
for this position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
O'BRIEN'S VISIT TO CANADA.
Lansdowne's Effort to Secure His Arrest-The
Editor Swallowed by English Detectives.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, May ia special to the Herald
from Ottawa, Ont. says:
despite the secrecy maintained by govern
ment officials. some interesting circumstances in
connection with Mr.. O'Brien's visit to Canada
lave leaked out. Among these is the fact that
Lord Lansdowna, when certain that Mr. O'Brisn
was coming to agitate against him this conn
try, appealed to the Privy Council to prohibit his
speaking and urged his Immediate arrest
crossing the line charge of breach of the
peace. His object in making this request was
to cause Mr.. O'Brien to miss his
appointments, and to prevent him speak,
lug before public audiences. The council
refused, on the ground that Canada, British
colony. was free country. Failing to obtain
MIR. O'Brien's arrest, Lord Lansdowne arranged
his visit to Toronto, in which city all protection
was promised him. Although not publicly
known. the fact remains that two Scotland-yard
detectives have shadowed O'Brien since his first
intention of visiting Canada declared.
crossing with him, and following him in order to
report upon any reasonable statements
speeches he may make. Action will probably be
taken on his return. according to the report the
officers make The feeling here in favor of
Lord Lansdowne is only manifested by the rabid
Orangemen, of whom Ontario has only too
many. His munifcence and generosity, either
as Governor or landlord, remains TO be discov-
cred"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
THE WOOL-GROWERS.
Adjournment of the National Convention
Recommendations Made by the Resolutions.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The National Wool
growers and Sheep -shearers' Association met at
the Cotton Exchange this morning, and after
listening to speeches and passing resolutions of
thanks to the committees of the organization
and the citizens of St Louis, recommended the
appointment of committee of FIVE. to be ap-
pointed by the president of the association. The
duty Of this board shall be to watch all State
nd national legislation, and TO formulate meas
ures for the good of the trade, and to oppose all
measures that tend to injure the production or
the manufacture of wooden goods. The conven-
tion adjourned sine die.
The resolutions adopted by the convention
recommend unanimity of action by all WOOL
growers, manufacturers and others interested
in the production and sale of wool TO
procure the repeal of the present tariff
laws upon wool, and the passage of law
protecting the American wool interests. They
also urge that certain remedial laws be enacted
TO prevent the use and evasion of the present
law while in force. and provide for the sending
of delegates to Washington to attend the next
Congress to influence legislation in behalf of the
wool interests. They also advocate the ap-
pointment of attorney to represent the
association before all the United States
courts and the Treasury Department Members
OF wool-growers' associations are urged to at
tend conventions of political parties with which
they cooperate and SO far as possible aid in
curing the nomination of satisfactory candi-
dates. The convention also earnestly requested
the wool associations of the whole
country to unite in demanding
from the railroads proper freight classifcatlons
of woods in transit. They also protested against
the discrimination in railroad rates against
Texas, Colorado and other points in favor Of
California in the shipping OF wool East
Judge Lawrence. of Ohio. was appointed to
represent the convention to cooperate with the
Wool Merchants Association, of Chicago, in the
matter of re-classificaton of wool in the
freight classifcations of the railroad and trans
fer companies of the United States. 1t was also
decided TO request the president Of the National
Wool Manufacturers convention to appoint a
committee Of five to cooperate with similar
one from this convention.
VIM. H. B. Thornton. of Chicago. ap-
pointed to present the resolutions adopted by
the convention to a subcommittee of the finance
committee of the United States Senate, which
will meet in Chicago on the 3lsr inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
AFTER AN "ENGLISH ESTATE"
Return Of Mr.. Deakin. Who Was SWindled
Out of $4,000.

MIDDLETowN. n. V, May 13.--Chariss Dea-
kin. of Susquehanna, who was swindled out of
$50, 900 by Charles E. Anderson. the spurious
Michigan Judge" has just arrived home from
London, England after having secured the pun
ishment of the offender and recovered So, 900 of
the sum of which he was fraudulently despoiled.
Anderson called upon Charles Deakin and his
father, William B. Deakin, who are prosperous
farmers. and represented himself TO be an ex-
judge of the Michigan courts. largely engaged in
prosecuting the claims of American citizens TO
English estates. He assured the Deakins that
he had knowledge of fortune of 5000, 900 await
ing them in England, an inheritance from an
ancestor and which he could readily secure for
them. He gave references to his legal and
social standing certain prominent la wyers and
bankers in Binghamton. Detroit and New York
city. and his superior abilities and fine address
bad SO FAR imposed on the gentlemen referred to
that they readily indorsed his pretensions. he
secured handsome retainers from the Dea-
kins and went to London, ostensi
specious pretext or another. he continued to call
his clients for balances until they paid him,
altogether. over 800. 600. Then Charles Deakin
followed him across the ocean, and. finding the
pretense fraud aud delusion, he caused the
swuders arrest. Anderson WAS convicted and
sentenced TO imprisonment at hard labor for
five years OF the large sums fraudulently OBJ
taned from the Deakns ana other victims of
like frauds ne had nothing left when arrested.
Anderson's wife, who. with ner young son. fol-
lowed him to England soon as he got into
trouble there before marriage a Miss
Richards. and balonsed to a highly respectable
family in Berrien county, Michigan. She is
refined and intelligent lady. and it is believed
that she had knowledge of her husbands
rascaities until the denouement came. She
possessed as gifts from her family and
from her husband a rich and elegant wardrobe
and many costly jewels With womans true
devotion she made restitution TO her husbands
victims as far as she could by giving up all her
possessions in the hope of mitigating the severi-
ties of his punishment When her unworthy
husband went to prison she took humble quar-
ters for herself and child by, and will there
await the expiration of his weary term of inn
prisonment Her case excites great sympathy
among those acquainted with the facts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14

The Republicans Favor Foraker for Gov
ernor and Sherman for President.

The Republicans Favor Foraker for Gov
and Sherman for President.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, May 13-Representa
Charles Fl. Grosvenor, OF Ohio. fingers in the
city after attending the unveiling OF the Garfield
statue. yesterday. He was found at the Ebbitt
House this afternoon. and was asked who would
be Ohios next Governor. ''Forakern was Gen
eral Grosvenor's prompt reply. He will have
no opposition in convention, and can carry the
State with ease"
What do the people in Ohio think of Presi-
Dental timberl"
"All Republicans he said. "are for Sherman
Ee will receive stronger support from Ohio than
he did before. The whole State is for him
soldIy. All the men who were enthusiastically
Il may say violenty-for Blaine in 1884,
now for Sherman. l don't know how they fee.
in other States. / can speak for Ohio only
Bane's closest and warmest supporters say they
want Sherman now. They put it just this way:
Sherman can be elected; Blaine cannot / won't
say whether their judgment in this is correct
merely quote what they say, and it is pretty
strong way of putting It,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
INTERNATIONAL PATENTS.
A Treaty That Will Work AdvantageousIy
for American Inventors.

A Treaty That Will Work AdvantageousIy
for American Inventors.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. May l3.-The President has
ratified the convention making the United States
a member of the international union 'for the
protection of industrial property" By this ac-
ton OF the United States, American citizens
have the privilege, not hitherto enjoyed. of OBJ
tanning valid patents in any of the countries
which are members of the convention any time
within the period OF seven months after they
have obtained their American patent Prior 70
the United States becoming a member of this
convention a citizen of this country who desired
to protect his interests in foreign countries was
compelled 40 take out in such countries patents
before CT on the same day on which he secured
his patent in this country. otherwise ne at
the mercy of any one who desired his inventions
abroad as patents dated later than the patent
obtained in the United States invalid in
most of the countries in this union. The coun-
tries of the industrial union are Belgium. Bra
zil France, Great Britain, Guatemala, Holland,
Norway. Portugal. Salvador San Domingo.
Servia Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunis and
the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
He Is Given a Reception at Meridian, Miss,
and Responds in Brief Address.

MERIDIAN. Miss, May 13.-At ii o'clock yes
terday morning public reception given to
Mr. Jefferson Davis, at the residence of Col. II.
j. Mcintosh, whore he is stopping. For two
hours a perfect stream of people passed through
the parlors, and shook hands with the exchief-
tain and his beautiful daughter. Mr. Davis
in his best humor. and had a pleasant word for
each that shook his hand. A o'clock last
evening banquet and reception was given in
the courthouse grounds. Mr.. Davis made a
short address, in which he thanked the people of
Meridian for their most cordial reception. At
this point members OF the Press Association
assembled the platform in body, and presented
their respects TO him. At the banquet there
were 300 plates, and seated at the tables were
the most distinguished men of the State. A
floral wreath was brought in, and E. H. Dial pre-
sented 1t to MIR. Davis in the name of the women
of Meridian. Mr.. Davis, in accepting it, said:
GOD has graced the South with beautiful
flowers and lovely women. The most blessed of
women are those OF our own Southland. With
such feeling expressions the beautiful flowers
which arranged artisticallv by loving
hands are more beautiful than anything that has
been given to me-"
The second toast was to Jefferson Davis, the
Soldier, Statesman and Champion of Southern
Rights" 1t was responded to by Hon. Thomas
III. Woods.
When Mr.. Davis rose to reply be was greeted
with long continued applause. He began by
apologizing for the short address he would make
them, and said that he quite fatigued from
the days exercises. Continuing, he said:
Il am unable to treat this theme it should
be, without generalization. What was the army
and navy of the South9 1t was the patriotism
of persons who barred their breasts TO bullets in
defending constitutional right. With great
navies and armies against formed regi-
ments and battalions. At their head we placed
Lee their commander We remember the
scenes when the wife, as she threw her arms
around her husband, and the daughters In
loving embraces gathering around those who
were go, and then the widowed mother as she
let the r-drops fall the face of the devoted
son she would never see again, and giroed his
sword to his waist and told him go forth as
his father would have done. These were the
kind of men we had. With inferior numbers of
men we marched onward, fighting for our rights.
and battle after battle fought and won
but the Northern historians never conceded
that, and indulged in triumphs of mind over
matter. But now those scenes and incidents
have passed, and they only live in minds and
history United you now. and il the Union
is ever TO be broken, let the other side break it,
The army of the South will shine forever around
the camp-fres, and will still shine TO our chill
dren and children's children. The truths we
fought for shall not encourage you TO fight
again, but keep your word in good or evil. God
bless you all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
He VIII Inspect Fauquier Springs and Sampl,
Their Restoring Waters.

He win Inspect Fauquier Springs and Sample
Their Restoring Waters.
EpeciaI to the IndianaDo Journaz-
WAsHINGroN, May 12.-Major Madden. who
is interested in hotel properly at the Fauquer
White Sulphur Springs, Va, was here and at
Baltimore to-day, making arrangements 10 en-
tertain President Cleveland this summer. The
President has promised to go to Fauquier
Springs about the 1st of June and spend q day
for the purpose of seeing the place and deter
mining whether he will pass part of his vacation
there. He will be taken in the private car of
the preside>rs of the Virginia Midland railway.
and will be accompanied by Gen. Phil Sheridan,
Colonel kellogg, of the latters staff; Gen. Fitz-
huge Lee of Virginia; Senator German, and
two or three other prominent Baltimoreans. 1t
is said the waters of Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs have superior qualities of recuperating
overtaxed brain-workers, and are located only
two hours from Washington. If the place meets
the expectations of the President he and Mrs.
Cleveland will spend the early part of their sum.
nler vacation there instead of at Red Top, the
Presidents country-seat. in this District
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
MIX Poisoning in New York.

NEW York. May 13-An extraordinary case
of milk poisoning is now under investigation by
was procured at Tc- RS. n. Y, of reputable
dalrymaD. ana dr ted by milkman against
whose reputati thing can be alleged.
Though thirtya rsons, all told. poi
soned by this miaAs ordinary tests fail to reveal
any poison in the .uilk. and the chemist to the
health board is preparing thoroughly analyze
il. The milkman received nine of milk
from the dairy. and only of them, which
was sold in Hnri, owed unwholesome. The
symptoms shown the poisoned people
sem bled those OF cholera morhus. All of them
have fully recovered, except two three. DIR.
Edison thinks the present trouble must have
been due 10 one Of the cows having eaten some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
Mt. o,Brien,s Prosramme.


QUEBEC, May 13.-To-day Mr.. OBrien. accom-
panied by group of the most prominent Irish
men here made tour of the city. He visited
the Citadel and 1.-THE Falls" picturesque spot
ten miles from here, and at 5 o'clock the return
journey from Montreal was begun, on the steam
er Montreal
The Toronto Nationalists having offered ban
quet, Mr.. OBren sent word that he would be
glad to attend without prejudice to the public
meeting, which must take place at all hazards.
even If 1t had TO be held in the open square
The date for the Kingston meeting continues
undecided. man named Marshall, grand
master OF the Orangemen there, is making dire
threats should that municipality be invaded"
Mr. O'Brisn seems less concerned than anybody
else regarding such rumors He only laughs
and says, 'such nonsense" He will speak at
London and Ottawa also He will arrive at
Montreal on Saturday morning and will remain
there unit, Monday, when the journey to Toronto
will begin. The members Of the National
League wild at the report sent thither from
Montreal of Mr.. O'Briens reception there and
alege that the government officials tampered
with the dispatches
Mr.. O'Brien said to Associated Press rep
resentative, to-day: 81 never met with such
kindness as have received since my arrival in
the Dominion. Nobody, so far, has looked
angrily at me. let alone act angrilv. and If Lord
Lansdowne be arranging or the Orangemen be
arranging. for any different condition of things
they will come out second best Their is
bad enough already, but it would be worse
han
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-14
Father yaldron's VIII.

CHICAGO, May 13-The late Father Waldron,
rector of St. Johns parish. made the following
disposition of his property: For his funeral ex-
penses 81 900, and 81 900 for masses for the re-
pose Of his SOUL the Sisters of Mercy, 81. 00O
St Josepn's Orphan Asylum. $1,000, Sisters OF
the Good Sheperd, $1,000, and the Little Sisters
of the Poor. 81. 900. Anything remain
ing over and above these amounts is TO be divid-
ed among the poor of ST. Johns parish. through
the medium of the st. Vincent de ST. Paul So
ciety The parish was indebted 10 Father
Waldron for his thirty years pastorate and pri-
vate moneys spent building up the church and
school. $40 coo. and this account appeared
the books Of the parish, but his will Cancelled
this claim.